Self-cleaning oil-burner.



PATENTBD JAN. 8,1907. J., vv. BATISTE..

SELFGLEANING OIL BURNER.

APPLICATION FILED vAUG.15. 1906.

@Mleler eieren,

' JOHN w. MT1-srs, on PORTLAND, OREGON.

SELF-creanme oui-BURNER ,g3

No. 840,739. Speinetion of Letters Patent. Patented Jan. 8, 19W?.

To all whom 25 may concern/.7

-Be it known that l", JOHN W. BATISTE, residing at Portland, in thecounty-of Multnomah and State of Ore on, have invented e 5 new andImprovedSel -Cleenin *Oil-Burner, of which the following isa speeiligoThis invention relates to improvements-'in thattype of aseousfuel-burners more espeeially adapte for "use in the ire pot orchamiojoerof` the ordinary stove or range g and it pri@ marily seekstoprovide aniinproverl. oonv"striielzioli of burner capable of beingeconomioally manufactured and which is especially `designed so it can beeasily applied for use on.

i 5 the ordinary types of stoves or ranges without Changing thestructural arran ement thereofand'whioh can be readily s, justedV fromthe'outside ofthe stove in suoli manner as to render the burnerself-elearning. l zo In its ge eric nature my invention comprehends a par of oppositely-disposed burners arranged one above the other, 'eaeli.of which has e pan shape and has Va plurality of sirholes Covered by'inwardly-projected conical 2 5 hoods or nozzles, a means for'inountingsaid f plates with theirnozzleslaeig 'each other,

whereby the nozzles of the upper burner will be directly over 'theflamey from the loweror burner plate pro er, and means for reversing 3ovthe positions Oi the two opposing,r burner pans, whereby the lower oneis .shifted to the upper position and ther-upper one .to Vthe llowerposition and ineens for leading the oil to discharge or drop into thelowern'iost pan;

3s In its morespeeilio nature my invention consists .in certain detailsof construction and peculiar combination of parts, all oflwliieh will behereinafter fully described, pointed out in the appended claims, andillustrated in.

4f the accompanying drawings, in wliiohef 1 Figure l is a pers eotiveview oi sport-ion of enf ordinary ooo ing-stove with my selsation.,v l 1tension a3 es to reoeive the opposite thread imprimen mailinglist-15,moe'. .sean r'q,.ese.'119.'

abl' of oirenlarshape and' of the same size, eao. of which has a likenumber of air-pasfvg.

sages a a? in the bottom, whiehare of corneal.` 5;.

shape and extend up through the conical 1102-.

' zle or hood portions la 2, which latter' eX-"l tend to a plane in linewith the rim of the an', f

as shown. Each pan A Af .has e laterarm-y 6o bolt. ends b t? of asupporting member 13,.' east or otherwise linedly eonneoted to a tubularstem '53." The bnrnenpans A A." are reversibly. mounted. on the memberB, so thatv during their different adjustments the il per 6 5 `pan isheid in an inverted position wit i. ref speot tothe other an. f.

In the prsetioa; application cfm Vburner to afstove the saine Iney beand preilrably is mounted in the 'manner shown inthe drawings, fromwhich it will be noticed the tubular member lisis ro tatablymounted in asleeve 5, which is 'fitted in an aperture X made in the end 'door orwall of the store (see Figs. l andv 2,)ancl to seeuije'tlie sleeve 5 itis externally threaded to engage threads formed in the apertureX. y. .n

By supporting,` the tubular member b3 in the manner stated and showin,it een also be. shifted longitudinally to bring the burner un:-- clereither one oi,tlie ire-lioles'in the stove- O'. y 1 'l l lllvdesignates'the vertioallyfdisposed feedpipe having the usualregulstinufvalve c and y connected atthe lower end with the hori- (lj zontally disposed dischargeipe. C, that nasses thronghand is rnoiintev i,in the tubo-f larl member-,b3 and extends toa 'point midway between4 thetwo burnerrpans; vas shownwhereby to drop the oil into the lower pan.` y6 designates e, handle ineniber adjustally mounted on the tube 5.3, and'7 denotes a. olarnpserew 'for seourin v the saiflinember la from.rocking on the dise large-pipe C.. The mennor in Wbieli lily improvedburner 95' is nselii will be readily understood from' the4 drawings. y.

To start the burner, the oil is first. dripped `into the lower pen andignitednvhich heats tlietend ol the disohar e-pipe and volatilizes Lostbe-oil. flowing; to the isoharge end thereof. l .fitter tire lowermostpan has been use@ so long that itsl sir-holes begin to elogvup'f-bysimply loosening the set-screw 'Tend )by pen or burner is being used,

yposits in the seid upper burners will be burned .out or-destroyed, andthereby, as the lower the upper one, "by-reason of being constantly inthe lire zone, ie cleaned.

By making the air-holes eone-shaped and extendingv the nozzle ends up ina plane sub- --stentielly parallel with the rim. edge of the pan meansare provided for e large amount of eir Witlnnfthe eir-pavsso-O'es and aLeonse- A D quent freer generation of ges than would loo/eur it'theoir-openings .were `of uniform :diameter vendv extent bottom of the.peutv l Another und .importent advantage .of the `doiibleburner pens orphitesis'that the iipperor nvertednen-eets e bottle and. ,preventstbeflttme sing-against the stoveid; thereby saving-the lids fromburninrr out, end', furthermore, sinee the top yplateflias e,

pendent rim, the fi'eme isreeused to `circulate more freely Within the'up peninstead of flashing overthe edges, t iereby' subjecting Wlfiohcomprises e pair they een. be

tbe nozzles of theupper pari to on intense heet, .Winch qulckiy olea-nsthe air-pesss-ges by consuming all idepos'itsftherein.

Having thus described my inVentio11,'Whet. o E elsim, and desire toseeur e by' Letters Pot ent, is-r l. A burner o: the char eterdescribed,

epertured plates, each buying en oil-eoll.eot ing spese on one side, thecollecting/spaces of fthe two pistes opposing esoh'otlier, means forrotatably supporting t ie. two pia-tes whereby turned to assumerevorseposi tions, end a ineens for leading oil into the-eoileeting-speoe of one of said plates tlirimgli seid supporting Ineensfor the purposes de ser; bed:

borner ofthe distractor described, f e tubular-bearing adopted 'to be .yfitted in e stove weil or door, o,-

to order member mounted in seid-bearing and v longitudinal. seuustmenttherein, e. .burner on the inner end-of tne seidv tubular having member,err-.oitfeeiil pipe that` extends throut'h the tubular member. anddisc-hergesied merely through the of perelleiiy-disposedburner-pletesupported pair of burneiepens, euch he over diie lborner sind ineensvfor tixeily @oneA 'eating the tubular member to tbe feei'tpipe,

Yfor 'the purposes:described l q It. 'burner of tbe oliereotei' descgoed,l

.ng-fin eonbinstion with tubv ...to-be rotatably ,moonted in seid tubehoning o vbearing in the stove-bod)7 :i tubular nien'iber rotatablymounted in the seid bearing :tml having longitudinal movement therein,u. on the inner end olE the seid tubular .member in e plone below' 1 hesaid member, o. second burnorplzite on the tubulin member inverselyloestod over the first burner-plato, :in oil-feed pipe mounted, in thetubular member and him-'ing its discharge located between the twoburner-pl:ttes sindv moeus for securing the pivotal member thatearliest-he burner-plates in .its longitu`4 dinel and. rotetably-edjusted positions, :is set forth. .v

et, A burner of the character described, comprising o, tube adopted tobe rotatably supported in aperture olf the stero-will, :i pair ofperformed bowlewin,y lfmnted one above the other, with their oileeeivingsur feces feoing oooh other, seid pons being se cured to ,the inner endol` the tube and. :in oilleed pipe mounted ,in the tube with itsldischarge end iooeted between the buroer-poils, as set forth. ,t

5. An `oil-.burnerfor stoves comprising s peirof soperposed pans whoseoil-reooiving surfaces faire each other, steil. puns having aiipossages,means for rotatably mounting; the said pons in the lire-box of the stovewhereby to reverse the position thereof, :md on oil-feed pipe having il;discharge end projeeted between the burnenpzws, :is .set forth.

6. A. seltoleening oil-burner for stoves, consisting of e pair ofsuporposod pens hsv ing oonieiil :tir-passages that terminate innozzles, the nozzle-feces ot' the 'two mns op .posing each other, meansfor vrototixbly supporting; said burner-pons within the stove tirefbox,en oil-feed pipe whose disehzfirge end projects between the twoburnerions und `mea-ns for seeming the burnor'pons :tt their ri bedimprovewiisisting; o1' :i nfs conical sirA adjusted. positions,

The hereinbeore des' ment in oil-borners ,t r stov passages thatterniliette in o seherge-n:zzlos projected-from the bottoms et the pens,seid pens beiiig held with their noa'flo sides timing esoh other, otubulor member lievi 11g ineens fot theinoeijfend roiisiipl rtin theimmer ,ports end ,adopted for bi..\o;g ro :wir

.in thestoifwboily,

that insolito" :n .the two l: )ens ein' f' mounted i `4mesnisafor.iinedt, lg he tubule n'iemberto the oi -l ed pipe, es toi: Svs-binneriorstm es,

which ,o niprises ,e .4 adopted to be :.:eourei 1 om nog,

v l v iler bowing-j member mo in the store'iviill, o,

l shank, a parfof burner-pans, each having jected between the twoburner-pans and.A means for clamping the rotatable tube on the 1ovoil-feed pipe, substantially as shown.

JOHN W. BATISTE.

Witnesses:

R. W.'W1LBU1, .Roemer L. LANGLEY.

